It might be common, but that doesn't mean I'm not allowed to wail against it - especially since I was not familiar with this particular case. As it turns out, several of Adobe products' download pages have opt-out checkboxes to also install Google Chrome. This was spyware-like behaviour when Apple did it with Safari and the iPhone Configuration Utility, and it is still spyware-like behaviour when Adobe and Google do it with Chrome.

"Which major tech company is more interested in an open and fair Internet?

That's the question that was asked. Its not fair to automatically assume that Mozilla is excluded from that group, just because it runs against your argument.

Its quite childish to ask an open question with an then start dismissing the obvious answers to the question by introducing new conditions on the question. "
I don't consider Mozilla in the same league as Google, and I explained why. My argument was that I'm not aware of any major tech company that has an open and fair Internet in its interest more than Google. I'm talking about companies where you can match and compare Google services feature to feature (not all, but more than just a browser obviously). I didn't discard mozilla because it doesn't fit my argument. I discarded it as an example because it's in an entirely different ballpark.